Who the Standard Serves.

The GCCAI mathematical baseline of safety for autonomous systems is on the public administrative record so that any authority, in any jurisdiction, has access to an objective reference point — one that no corporation owns and none can remove.

This page is addressed to regulatory authorities, civil oversight bodies, and community institutions. Corporate fiduciaries seeking alignment should refer to Consortium.

A Deterministic Reference for Every Jurisdiction

Autonomous systems now govern financial transactions, clinical decisions, power distribution, and civil infrastructure. For any regulatory authority evaluating those systems, the GCCAI Mechanized Formal Specification provides a formal tool for guidance: a mathematically verified, jurisdiction-neutral standard.

The proof is the same in every jurisdiction. The math does not vary by geographic boundary.

Domestic & International Market Authorities

The baseline is formally lodged under OMB Circular A-119, which directs domestic regulatory agencies to use independently developed voluntary consensus standards for autonomous systems. U.S. authorities — financial market integrity, securities oversight, insurance solvency, consumer protection — may reference this baseline directly.

The following international authorities have received formal notice of the baseline’s availability:

• Bank for International Settlements (BIS)
• Basel Committee on Banking Supervision
• International Association of Insurance Supervisors (IAIS)
• European Banking Authority (EBA)
• European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA)
• Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS)

The GCCAI’s structure has been formally notified to the DOJ and FTC under the National Cooperative Research and Production Act (NCRPA), 15 U.S.C. §§ 4301–4306. That filing is part of the public administrative record.

Beyond Financial Markets

The formal proof registry includes domain-specific baselines for 16 apex sectors where autonomous systems affect communities directly (see the full registry at Verification):

• Power Grids — NERC CIP compliance
• Clinical Healthcare — FDA AI/ML medical device standards
• Water & Waste Management — EPA/CERCLA frameworks
• Automotive & Fleet — NHTSA autonomous vehicle guidelines
• Aerospace — FAA Part 21/25, DO-178C
• Logistics & Maritime — IMO MASS Code
• Telecommunications — FCC network resilience standards

Any civil authority responsible for these domains may reference the domain-specific baseline directly. No membership, fee, or commercial engagement is required.

For Regulatory Authorities & Civil Institutions

Any authority that wishes to review the baseline, discuss domain-specific proofs, or formally document its awareness may open formal correspondence with the Secretariat. All correspondence is entered into the administrative record. The Secretariat does not initiate outreach.